A guyed tower keeps its stability through multiple layers of guy wires around the mast: the mast carries mainly axial compression while the guys take the bending moment, so steel usage is 30–50% lower than a self-supporting tower of the same height — at clearly lower cost. It is ideal for open terrain with room to lay out guys.
The guyed telecom towers built by Hebei Guangjia Tower use a lattice angle steel mast with 2–3 guy layers anchored to ground anchors and an antenna platform on top — widely used for rural base stations, mining communication and observation sites.
The mast is a bolted lattice angle structure; guys are galvanized steel strand with turnbuckles for tension adjustment. All components are hot-dip galvanized for long outdoor service.
Common heights are 30–80 m; guy layers and anchor sizes are designed to wind and antenna loads. Ladders, antenna brackets, lightning rod and earthing down conductors are included.
Components are prefabricated in the factory and transported to site. Anchors and foundations are built first, then the mast is erected in sections with layer-by-layer guy tensioning and verticality correction, finishing with antenna installation and overall acceptance.
The guys carry the bending moment, so the mast takes mainly axial compression — steel usage is 30–50% lower than a self-supporting tower of the same height. The trade-off is that space is needed around the tower to lay out the guys.
Open, unobstructed terrain: rural base stations, mining communication, observation sites and temporary communication are the best fits; cramped urban sites are not recommended.
It depends on tower height and guy layout — anchors are typically 0.5–0.7 times the tower height from the mast center, set out precisely from the design drawings.
Yes. Guys are galvanized steel strand with turnbuckles; an annual check of tension and corrosion is recommended. We offer periodic inspection and maintenance service.
Build-to-drawing and custom design both supported — email us your project location, scale and schedule.